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VASSAR  COLLEGE  BULLETIN 

VOL.  X  NO.  3 

A  List  of  References 

on 

College  and  University 
Government  and  Administration 

1819-1920 

Compiled  by 

Fanny  Borden,  Reference  Librarian 

Vassar  College  Library 


Vassar  College  Bulletin 

Published  Quarterly  by  Vassar  College 

poughkeepsie,  n.  y. 

May,  1921 


Entered  as  second-class  matter  January  21,  1911,  at  the  Post  Office  at 
Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  under  the  Act  of  July  16,  1894 


lt>^' 


s/3 


ADDITIONAL   COPIES 

OF   THIS    BULLETIN   MAY    BE   OBTAINED    FROM 

BUREAU   OF   PUBLICATIONS 

VASSAR    COLLEGE 

POUGHKEEPSIE,    N.    Y. 

AT 

.    .  50    CENTS    PER    COPY 


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PREFACE 

The  following  list  is  a  contribution  towards  a  bibliography  of 
discussions  of  American  college  and  university  government  and 
administration,  with  a  few  titles  on  foreign  universities.  It  does 
not  include  material  on  salaries  and  pensions,  curriculum  and  en- 
trance requirements,  or  such  special  topics  as  student  discipline, 
degrees,  scholarships,  etc.  Discussions  on  academic  freedom  have 
been  included  when  closely  related  to  questions  of  college  govern- 
ment but  many  general  discussions,  and  controversies  in  denomina- 
tional institutions  have  been  omitted. 

This  list  is  far  from  complete,  and  least  complete  for  1919  and 
1920,  since  most  of  the  work  on  it  was  done  two  years  ago.  The 
opportunity  to  print  it  came  unexpectedly,  and  it  has  been  hastily 
brought  down  through  December,  1920.  No  titles  have  been  in- 
cluded which  have  not  been  examined  by  the  compiler. 

In  addition  to  the  indexes  to  periodical  literature,  the  following 
bibliographies  have  been  examined: 

Adamson,  J.  W.     A  guide  to  the  history  of  education.     Lond., 
Society  for  promoting   Christian   knowledge,    1920.     47   p. 
(Helps  for  students  of  history,  no.  24.) 
Association  of  American  agricultural  colleges  and  experiment 
stations — Committee    on    college    organization    and    policy. 
Bibliography    on    college    organization    and   administration. 
(In  Association  of  American  agricultural  colleges  and  experi- 
ment stations.     Proceedings.     1915.     p.  115-123.) 
Bryner,  Edna.     A  selected  bibliography  of  certain  phases  of 
educational  measurement:  Articles  about  surveys  and  lists  of 
surveys.     In  National  society  for  the  study  of  education.     Year- 
book 1918.  v.  17,  pt.  2,  p.  182-183. 
Columbia   University — Library.     Books  on  education  in   the 
libraries  of  Columbia  University.     N.  Y.,  Columbia  Univ., 
1901.     435  p.     (Library  bulletins,  no.  2.)     Higher  education, 
p.  137-212. 
Keppel,  F.  P.     Books  about  the  college.     School  and  society, 

3:639-642,  Apr.  29,  1916. 
Levin,  Nathan  R.      Annotated    bibliography    of    educational 
surveys.     1918.     Ms.  bibliography,  New  York  State  Library 
School. 
MacCaughey,    Vaughan.     The    college    president;    a    concise 
bibliography.     School  and  society,  6:474-478,  Oct.  20,  1917. 
Oberlin  College.     Report  of  the  committee  on  tests  of  college 
efficiency:  Bibliography.     In  its  Annual  reports  of  the  presi- 
dent and  treasurer.  .  .  1908-1909.     p.  202-205. 
U.   S.    Bureau   of   education.     Bibliography   of   education   for 
1907-1912.     (Its  Bulletin,  1908,  no.  3;  1909,  no.  9;  1911,  no. 
10;  1913,  no.  59;  1915,  no.  30.) 


f  A  97W 


U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.     List  of  references  on  educational 

surveys.     16  p.     (Its  Library  leaflet,  no.  12,  Oct.,  1920.) 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.     Monthly  list  of  current  educational 

publications,  Jan.  1913-Dec.  1920. 
Wyer,  J.  I.  jr.  &  others.     Bibliography  of  education  for  1899- 
1906.     Educational  review,  Apr.,  1900,  Apr.,  1901,  June,  1902, 
June,  1903,  June,  1904,  June,   1905,  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1906, 
June,  1907. 
The  catalogues  of  several  college  and  university  libraries  and 
especially  the  notes  of  Miss  Edith  Coulter,  Reference  Librarian  of 
the  University  of  California  and  of  Mr.  Phineas  Windsor,  Librarian 
of  the  University  of  Illinois  added  many  important  references. 

The  interest  and  advice  of  Professor  Lucy  M.  Salmon,  Professor 
Rose  Peebles,  and  Miss  Adelaide  Underhill,  all  of  Vassar  College, 
have  been  of  great  help. 

Material  on  individual  institutions  has  been  included  when  at 
hand  but  extensive  search  has  not  been  made  for  it.  It  is  hoped 
that  a  supplementary  list  may  be  issued  next  year  and  if  individual 
colleges  and  universities  will  send  to  Vassar  College  Library  copies 
of  their  publications  on  government  and  administration  or  will 
send  us  lists  of  titles,  they  will  be  included.  Charters,  by-laws, 
reports  of  surveys,  reports  of  committees  of  governing  boards  and 
reports  on  faculty  organization  are  especially  desired. 

The  reports  and  proceedings  of  the  following  associations,  con- 
tain many  papers  on  college  and  university  questions  besides  those 
which  have  been  separately  listed:  American  association  of  colle- 
giate registrars,  American  association  of  university  professors, 
Association  of  alumni  secretaries,  Association  of  American  colleges, 
Association  of  American  universities,  Carnegie  foundation  for  the 
advancement  of  teaching,  General  education  board,  National  asso- 
ciation of  state  universities,  National  conference  committee  on 
standards   of   colleges,  National  education  association. 

Official  reports  of  colleges  and  universities,  reports  of  the  various 
associations  of  colleges  and  preparatory  schools,  the  annual  reports 
of  the  United  States  Bureau  of  education  and  its  Higher  education 
circular  contain  much  material  on  the  subject  in  addition  to  that 
included  here. 

The  list  is  arranged  chronologically  and  is  followed  by  an  author 
and  institution  index.     Anonymous  articles  have  not  been  indexed. 


A  LIST  OF  REFERENCES  ON 

COLLEGE  AND  UNIVERSITY  GOVERNMENT 

AND  ADMINISTRATION 

1819 

1.  The  trustees  of  Dartmouth  College  v.  Woodward.  In  U.  S. — Su- 
preme Court.  Reports  of  cases...  Newark,  N.  Y.,  Lawyers'  co- 
operative pub.  co.,  1882-date.  v.  4:  Reports  of  cases  argued  and 
adjudged  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  Feb.  term, 
1819,  by  Henry  Wheaton.     v.  4,  p.  514-712. 

1821 
1.     D wight,    Timothy.     Travels   in   New   England    and    New   York. 
New  Haven,  T.  Dwight,  1821.     4  v.     Criticism  of  the  system  of 
college  government  at  Harvard  and  at  Bowdoin.     v.  2,  p.  212-213. 

1825 
1.     Norton,  Andrews.     Speech  delivered  before  the  overseers  of  Har- 
vard College,  Feb.,  1825,  in  behalf  of  the  resident  instructors  of 
the  college. . .      Bost.,  Cummings,  1825.     23  p. 

1831 

1.  Hamilton,  Sir  William.     [On  the  patronage  and  superintendence 

of  universities.]  A  review  of:  Report. . .  by  a  Royal  Commission 
of  enquiry  into  the  state  of  the  universities  of  Scotland.  ..  1831. 
Edinburgh  review,  59:196-227,  Apr.,  1834.  Reprinted  with  addi- 
tions in  his  Discourses  on  philosophy  and  literature,  education  and 
university  reform.  ..2nd  ed.     Lond.,  Longman,  1853. 

2.  [On  the  state  of  the  English  universities,  with  more  espe- 
cial reference  to  Oxford].  Edinburgh  review,  53:384-427,  June, 
1831.  Reprinted  in  his  Discussions  on  philosophy  and  literature, 
education  and  university  ref orm ...  2nd  ed.  Lond.,  Longman, 
1853. 

3.  [On  the  state  of  the  English  universities,  with  more  espe- 
cial reference  to  Oxford  (supplemental).]  A  review  of:  The  legal- 
ity of  the  present  academical  system  of  the  University  of  Oxford 
asserted  against  the  new  calumnies  of  the  Edinburgh  review,  by  a 
member  of  Convocation,  Oxford,  1831.  Edinburgh  review,  54: 
478-504,  Dec.,  1831.  Reprinted  in  his  Discourses  on  philosophy 
and  literature,  education  and  university  ref  orm ...  2nd  ed.  Lond., 
Longman,  1853. 

1833 
1.     Davis,  Henry.     A  narrative  of  the  embarrassments  and  decline  of 
Hamilton  College,     pref.  1833.     158  p. 

1835 
1.     Harvard    University.     Constitutional   articles   and   legislative   en- 
actments relative  to  the  Board  of  overseers  and  the  corporation 
...also  rules  and  regulations  of  the  overseers.     Camb.,  C.  Fol- 
som,  printer  to  the  Univ.,  1835.     38  p. 

1837 
1.     Union  College.     Charter. . .  and  the  laws  of  the  state  of  New  York 
relating  to  said  college.     Schenectady,  1837.     49  p. 

1838 
1.     Adams,  Jasper.     On  the  relation  subsisting  between  the  board  of 
trustees  and  faculty  of  a  university.     In  American  Institute  of 
Instruction.    Lectures ...  at  Worcester,  Mass.,   Aug.,    1837.    Bost., 
J.  Munroe,  1838.     Lecture  VI,  p.  139-158. 

1842 
1.     Wayland,  Francis.     Thoughts  on  the  present  collegiate  system  in 
the  United  States.     Bost.,  Gould,  1842.     160  p. 


1851 
1.     Smith,     Francis     H.     College    reform.     Phila.,     Thomas,     1851. 
61  p. 

1853 
1.     Hamilton,    Sir   William.     Discussions  on  philosophy  and  litera- 
ture, education  and  university  reform,  chiefly  from  the  Edinburgh 
review;  corrected,  vindicated,  enlarged ...  2nd  ed.     Lond.,  Long- 
man, 1853. 

1857 

1.  Harvard  College.     Rules  and  by-laws  of  the  Board  of  overseers  to 

which  is  appended  the  college  charter. ..     Bost.,  J.  Wilson,   1857. 

2.  Notes  on  the  constitutions  of  universities  with  reference  to  the  rights 

of  the  Scottish  graduates.     Aberdeen,  Herald  office,  1857.     67  p. 

1858 

1.  Ferrier,  J.  F.     A  letter  to  the. . .  Lord  Advocate  of  Scotland  on  the 

necessity  of  a  change  in  the  patronage  of  the  University  of  Edin- 
burgh.    Edin.,  Sutherland,  1858.     16  p. 

2.  Roby,    Henry    John.     Remarks    on    college    reform   with    special 

reference  to...H.  Latham's  "Considerations  of  the  suggestions 
of  the  university  commissioners  with  respect  to  fellowships  and 
scholarships."     Camb.,  Macmillan,   1858.     52  p. 

3.  (Universities  of  Scotland  bill).     Remarks  on  the  condition,  neces- 

sities and  claims  of  the  Universities  of  Scotland ...  by  a  graduate. 
Lond.,  E.  Stanford,  1858.     72  p. 

1870 

1.  Atkinson^W.  P.     Freedom  of  teaching:  a  reply  to  an  attack  in  the 

Boston  Watchman  and  reflector.     [Bost.?],  1870.     28  p. 

2.  The  college  government.     Harvard  advocate,  8:145-146,  Jan.  18,  1870. 

3.  Pouchet,   Q.     University  education  in  Germany;  [translated  from 

Revue  des  deux  mondes].  Littell's  Living  age,  104:3-13,  Jan.  1, 
1870.  v 

1874 
1.     White,    Andrew    D.     A  national  university.     In    National  educa- 
tional association.     Addresses ...  1874.     v.  14,  p.  58-76. 

1875 

1.  Adams,   C.   K.     Review  of  Ten  Brook's  American  state  universi- 

ties.     North  American  review,  121:365-408,  Oct.,  1875. 

2.  Ten  Brook,  Andrew.     American  state  universities,  their  origin  and 

progress . . .  and  hints  toward  the  future  of  the  American  univer- 
sity system.     Cln.,  R.sClark,  1875.     410  p. 

1877 
1.     Magoun,  Q.  F.     The  source  of  American  education — popular  and 
religious.      New  Englander,  36:445-486,  July,  1877. 

1878 

1.  Adams,  C.   K.     Ought  the  state  to  provide  for  higher  education? 

New  Englander,  37:362-384,  May.  1878. 

2.  Porter,    Noah.     The  American  colleges  and  the  American  public. 

New  ed.  N.  Y.,  Scribner's  sons,  1878.  The  guardianship  and 
control  of  the  college,  p.  238-249. 

3.  Wine  hell,  A.     University  control.     In  New  York  State  University — 

Regents.     Annual  report,  1878.     v.  91,  p.  381-390. 

1881 
1.     Helmholtz,  H.  L.  F.  Ton.     On  academic  freedom  in  German  uni- 
versities.    In   his   Popular   lectures  on   scientific  subjects,     ser.   2. 
N.  Y.,  D.  Appleton.  1881.     p.  237-265.    ' 

1883 
1.     Oodkin,  E.  L.     The  real  weakness  of  American  universities.    Nation, 
36:377,  May  3,  1883. 

1885 
1.     The  transformation  of  the  college.     Nation,  41:418-419,  Nov.  19, 
1885. 

1887 
1.     Lafayette  College.     Laws  for  the  government  of  Lafayette  College. 
1887.      14  p. 

6 


1888 
1.     Fitch,  J.  Q.     Endowments;  an  address ...  before  the  College  asso- 
ciation of  Pennsylvania  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  July  5, 
1888.     Phila.,  Globe  printing  house,  1888.     Reprinted  in  his  Edu- 
cational aims  and  methods.    N.  Y.t  Macmillan,  1900.    p.  176-217. 

1889 

1.  Adams,  Herbert  B.  On  the  state  and  higher  education.  In  An- 
nual  report  of  the  regents  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution . . .  1889. 
p.  695-710. 

1890 

1.  Blackmar,  Frank  W.  .  ..The  history  of  federal  and  state  aid  to 
higher  education  in  the  United  States.  Wash.,  Govt,  print,  off., 
1890.  343  p.  (Bureau  of  education.  Circular  of  information, 
no.  1,  1890.  Contributions  to  American  educational  history,  ed. 
by  H.  B.  Adams,  no.  9.) 

1896 

1.  [Ross,  G.  W.]     The  universities  of  Canada,  their  history  and  or- 

ganization with  an  outline  of  British  and  American  university 
systems.  Toronto,  Printed  by  Warwick  bros.,  1896.  App.  to 
the  Report  of  the  Minister  of  education,  1896. 

2.  Salmon,  Lucy  M.     Some  political  principles  applied  to  education. 

Educational  review,  11:220-232,  Mar.,  1896. 

1897 

1.  [Lehrfreiheit.]    Educational  review,  14:199-202,  Sept.,  1897.     Resig- 

nation of  President  Andrews  from  Brown  University. 

2.  Mead,  E.  D.     Academic  freedom  in  America;  the  collision  at  Brown 

University.  Bost.,  1897.  12  p.  Reprinted  from  New  England 
magazine,  17:119-128,  Sept.,  1897. 

3.  Perry,  Bliss.     The  life  of  a  college  professor.     Scribner's  magazine, 

22:512-518,  Oct.,  1897. 

1898 

1.  Have  we  no  more  college  presidents?    Educational  review,  16:405- 

407,  Nov.,  1898. 

2.  State  aid  to  higher  education;  a  series  of  addresses  delivered  at  the 

Johns  Hopkins  University.  Bait.,  The  Johns  Hopkins  press, 
1898.  99  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  University  studies  in  historical  and 
political  science.  Extra  v.  XVIII.)  Contents:  State  aid  to 
higher  education,  by  C.  K.  Adams ;  Statistics  on  state  aid  to  higher 
education,  by  St.  George  L.  Sioussat ;  The  state  universities  of  the 
West,  by  J.  B.  Angell;  A  city  university,  by  Seth  Low;  The  en- 
couragement of  higher  education,  by  H.  B.  Adams. 

3.  Status  of  the  American  professor.    Educational  review,  16:417-434, 

Dec,  1898. 

1899 

1.  Abbot,  Willis  J.     Necessity  of  an  independent  school  of  economics. 

Arena,  22:472-481,  Oct.,  1899. 

2.  Bemis,    E.    W.     Academic    freedom.     Independent,    51:2195-2199, 

Aug.  17,  1899. 

3.  Clews,    Elsie   W.     Educational  legislation   and   administration  of 

the  colonial  governments.  N.  Y.,  Macmillan,  1899.  524  p. 
(Columbia  University  contributions  to  philosophy,  psychology 
and  education,  v.  6,  nos.  1-4.) 

4.  Flagg,    Isaac.     Anthology  of  university  reform.     California    Uni- 

versity. University  chronicle,  2:190-216,  Aug.,  1899.  Selections 
read  and  parts  of  an  address  delivered  before  the  California  Union, 
Apr.  18,  1899. 

5.  The  new  college  presidents.    Educational  review,  18:199-200,  Sept., 

1899. 

6.  The  professor's  freedom  of  speech.     Review  of  reviews,  20:713-716, 

Dec.,  1899.     Professor  Herron's  retirement  from  Iowa  College. 

7.  Small,  A.  W.     Freedom  in  the  teaching  of  sociology  and  economics. 

Arena,  22:463-472,  Oct.,  1899. 

8.  Thwing,    C.    F.     The    college    president.     Independent,    51:1145- 

1148,  Apr.  27,  1899.  Reprinted  in  his  College  administration. 
1900. 

7 


1900 

1.  Be  mis,  E.   W.     Liberty  in  economic  teaching.    Gunton's  magazine, 

18:226-233,  Mar.,   1900. 

2.  Bigham,    John.     College  endowments:   a  new  way  of  gathering 

moss.     Methodist  review,  82:941-944,  Nov.,  1900. 

3.  Brown,   E.   E.     Academic  freedom.  Educational  review,  19:209-231, 

Mar.,  1900. 

4.  Despotism  in  college  administration,  by  a  professor.     Nation,  70: 

317-318,  Apr.  26,  1900. 

5.  Draper,  A.  S.     The  ethics  of  getting  teachers  and  of  getting  posi- 

tions.    Educational  review,  20:30-43,  June,  1900. 

6.  Hart,    Albert    Bushnell.     Taxes   refunded;    Basis   of  exemption; 

Extent  of  the  decision;  Why  Harvard  should  be  exempted.  Har- 
vard graduates'  magazine,  8:339-343,  Mar.,  1900. 

7.  Perplexities  of  a  college  president.     Atlantic  monthly,   85:483-493, 

Apr.,  1900. 

8.  Seefye,   L.   C.     Limitations  of  the  power  of  the  college  president. 

Educational  review,  20:444-449,  Dec.,  1900. 

9.  Shibley,  George  H.     The  university  and  social  questions.     Arena, 

23:293-300,  Mar.,  1900. 

10.  Swain,    Joseph.     State   aid   to   higher  education  in   Europe   and 

America.  In  National  educational  association.  Journal ...  1900. 
v.   39,  p.  457-462. 

11.  Taxation  of  college  property.      Nation,  70:334-335,  May  3,  1900. 

12.  Theory  and  practice.     Dial,  28:425-427,  June  1,  1900.     A  criticism 

of  "Perplexities  of  a  college  president"  in  Atlantic  monthly,  85: 
483-493,  Apr.,  1900.  Includes  an  account  of  dismissals  at  the 
University  of  Cincinnati. 

13.  Thwing,    C.    F.     College  administration.     N.   Y.,   Century,    1900. 

321  p. 

1901 

1.  Association  of  colleges  and  preparatory  schools  of  the  middle 

states  and  Maryland.  Freedom  of  speech  in  connection  with 
education.  In  its  Proceedings  of  the  15th  annual  convention . . .  Nov., 
1901.  p.  49-86.  Contents:  Rights  of  donors,  by  St.  Clair  Mc- 
Kelway,  p.  49-58;  Duty  of  the  institution  to  maintain  freedom  of 
speech,  by  J.  G.  Schurman,  p.  59-67;  Discussion  by  J.  C.  Colgate, 
W.  H.  P.  Faunce.  A.  B.  Parker. 

2.  The  case  of  Professor  Ross  [of  Leland  Stanford  Junior  University]. 

Science,  n.  s.,  13.361-370,  Mar.  8,  1901.  Includes  Report  of  the 
San  Francisco  alumni  and  Report  of  a  committee  of  economists. 

3.  The  dismissal  of  Professor  Ross  [from  Leland  Stanford  Junior  Uni- 

versity] :  report  of .  . .  Committee  of  economists,  Feb.  20,  1901.    15  p. 

4.  Dismissal  of  professors.     Views  on  the  subject  by  leading  college 

presidents.     Evening  post,  N.  Y.,  Mar.  25,  1901,  p.  7,  col.  1-5. 

5.  Du  Bose,  J.  C.     The  ideal  university.     In  Alabama  historical  society . 

Transactions,  1901.     v.  4,  p.  269-276. 

6.  Harper,  William  Rainey.     Freedom  of  speech.      University  record. 

University  of  Chicago,  5:375-378,  Jan.  18,  1901.  In  the  thirty- 
sixth  quarterly  statement  of  the  president  of  the  University  of 
Chicago,  made  at  the  quarterly  convocation.  ..  Dec.  18,  1900. 

7.  Hyde,  W.  D.     Academic  freedom  in  America.     International  monthly, 

4:1-20,  July,  1901.  Reprinted  under  title  "The  six  partners  in 
college  administration,"  in  his  The  college  man  and  the  college  woman. 
Bost.,  Houghton,  1906,  p.  275-305. 

8.  Lummis,  Charles  F.     Stanford  and  liberty.      Nation,  72:153-154, 

Feb.  21,  1901. 

9.  Parker,    A.    B-.     Rights  of  donors.     In  Association  of  colleges  and 

preparatory  schools  of  the  middle  states  and  Maryland.  Proceed- 
ings, 1901.  v.  15,  p.  49-86.  Reprinted  in  Educational  review,  23: 
15-21,  Jan.,  1902. 

10.  Ranck,  S.  H.     Alumni  representation  in  college  government.   Edu- 

cation, 22:107-113,  Oct.,  1901. 

11.  Stanford  University.     [Letters  to  the  editor  of  the  Nation  by  W.  J. 

Ashley,  and  W.  C.  Lawton.]  Nation,  72:89-90,  Jan.  31,  1901. 
Replies  by  Ewald  Flugel,  and  "Alumnus"  quoting  from  the  Daily 
Palo  Alto  for  Jan.  29,  1901,  in  Nation,  72:131-132,  Feb.  14,  1901. 

12.  University    administration.     Independent,    53:2425-2427,    Oct.     10, 

1901. 

13.  Will,  T.  E.     Menace  to  freedom:  the  college  trust.     Arena,  26:244- 

257,  Sept.,  1901. 

8 


1902 

1.  American  college  president.     Harper's  weekly,  46:489,  Apr.  19,  1902. 

2.  Cattell,    J.    M.     Concerning    the    American    university.     Popular 

science  monthly,  61:170-182,  June,  1902.  Reprinted  in  his  Uni- 
versity control.     1913. 

3.  Colgate,    James    C.     The   rights    of  donors.    Educational   review, 

23:203-209,  Feb.,  1902.  Reprinted  from  Association  of  colleges 
and  preparatory  schools  of  the  middle  states  and  Maryland.  Pro- 
ceedings 1901.     v.  15,  p.  67-74. 

4.  Dewey,  J.     Academic  freedom.    Educational  review,  23:1-14,  Jan., 

1902. 

5.  Graves,  F.  P.     Need  of  training  for  the  college  presidency.    Forum, 

32:680-685,  Feb.,  1902. 

6.  James,  Edmund  J.     Some  features  of  American  higher  education. 

Evanston,  111.  22  p.  Inaugural  address  as  President  of  North- 
western University,  Oct.  21,  1902. 

7.  Stevenson,    J.    J.     University   control.     Popular   science   monthly, 

61:396-406,  Sept.,  1902. 

8.  Thilly,    Frank.     [Academic  freedom.]    Educational  review,  23:199- 

203,  Feb.,  1902. 

9.  Thwing,    C.    F.     Sorrows  and  joys  of  a  college  president.     Inde- 

pendent, 54:1890-1894,  Aug.  7,  1902. 

10.  Universities    and    their    benefactors.    Educational    review,    23:106- 

108,  Jan.,  1902. 

11.  Wenley,    R.    M.     Academic  freedom.    Educational  review,   23:195- 

199,  Feb.,  1902. 

12.  Willard,  James  Field.     The  royal  authority  and  the  early  English 

universities...  Phila.,  1902.  89  p.  Thesis  (Ph.D.,  Univ.  of 
Penna.)     Bibliography:  p.  86-89. 

1903 

1.  American  college  president.      Nation,   77:244,   300,    Sept.   24,   Oct. 

15,  1903. 

2.  Association  of  colleges  and  preparatory  schools  of  the  middle 

states  and  Maryland.  Proceedings  of  the  16th  annual  conven- 
tion .  . .  1902.  Albany,  1903.  (University  of  the  State  of  New 
York.  Bulletin  289,  June,  1903,  Regents  bulletin,  no.  60.)  Rela- 
tive functions  and  powers  of  president,  trustees  and  faculty:  The 
president,  by  I.  Remsen,  p.  51-57;  The  trustees,  by  S.  J.  McPher- 
son,  p.  57-64;  The  faculty,  by  G.  S.  Fullerton,  p.  64-75. 

3.  Brown,   E.    E.     The  origin  of  American  state  universities.      Uni- 

versity of  California  publications:  Education,  v.  3,  no.  1,  p.  1-45, 
Apr.  10,  1903.     Bibliography,  p.  41-45. 

4.  Choosing  college  professors.      Nation,  76:511,  June  25,  1903. 

5.  Dexter,   E.    G.     Training  for  the  learned  professions.    Educational 

review,  25:28-38,  Jan.,  1903. 

6.  Hadley,  A.  T.     Academic  freedom  in  theory  and  practice.     Atlan- 

tic monthly,  91:152-160,  334-344,  Feb.,  Mar.,  1903. 

7.  Stanford,  Jane  Lathrop.     Address  on  the  right  of  free  speech.  .. 

to  the  Board  of  trustees  of  the  Leland  Stanford  Junior  Univer- 
sity, Apr.  25,  1903.     Stanford  University,  1903.     24  p. 

8.  Stimson,    Henry    A.     The    financial    administration    of    colleges. 

Outlook,  74:1028-1030,  Aug.  29,  1903. 

9.  Thwing,  C.  F.     Business  of  a  college  president.      Harper's  weekly, 

47:1780,  Nov.  7,  1903. 

1904 

1.  Crime  of  being  a  college  president.     Nation,  78:164-165,  Mar.  3,  1904. 

2.  Draper,    A.    S.     Government    in    American    universities.     Educa- 

tional review,  28:228-239,  Oct.,  1904. 

3.  Leland  Stanford  Junior  University — Board  of  trustees.     Report 

of  the  organization  committee  upon  the  organization  of  the  faculty 
and  articles  of  organization  of  the  faculty  of  the  University,  as 
adopted  Mar.  31,  1904.     28  p. 

4.  Perry,  B.     College  professors  and  the  public.     In  his  The  amateur 

spirit.     Bost.,  Houghton,  1904.     p.  93-115. 

5.  Stevenson,   J.   J.     Status  of  American  college  professors.     Popu- 

lar science  monthly,  66:122-130,  Dec,  1904.  Reprinted  in  Cattell, 
J.  M.      University  control.     1913. 

6.  Trinity  College  (Durham,  N.  C.)  and  academic  liberty.     South  At- 

lantic quarterly,  3:62-72,  Jan.,  1904. 


1905 

1.  Burden  of  the  college  president.     Nation,  81 :335,  Oct.  26,  1905. 

2.  Cattell,   J.    M.     The  university  and  business  methods.     Indepen- 

dent, 59:1514-1516,  Dec.  28,  1905. 

3.  College  tuition  fees,  by  J.  W.  M.     Nation,  80:129-131,  Feb.  16,  1905. 

4.  Harper,   W.   R.     The  trend  in  higher  education.     Chic,  Univ.  of 

Chic,  press,  1905.     390  p. 

5.  Munroe,    J.    P.     Closer   relations   between   faculty   and    trustees. 

Science,  n.  s.,  22:848-855,  Dec,  1905.  Also  in  National  conference 
of  college  and  university  trustees,  Oct.,  1905.  Proceedings.  Urbana, 
1906.  p.  21-28.  Reprinted  in  Cattell,  J.  M.  University  control. 
1913. 

6.  Pritchett,  H.  S.     Shall  the  university  become  a  business  corpora- 

tion?    Atlantic  monthly,  96:289-299,  Sept.,  1905. 

7.  Stevenson,  J.   J.     Status  of  American  college  professors.     Popu- 

lar science  monthly,  67:748-753,  Dec,  1905.  Reprinted  in  Cattell. 
J.  M.   University  control.     1913. 

1906 

1.  Academic  welfare.     Dial,  40:31-34,  Jan.  16,  1906. 

2.  Adams,  Charles  Francis.     The  ideal  college  organization.      Har- 

vard graduates'  magazine,  15:202-203,  Sept.,  1906.  From  an  ora- 
tion before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  chapter  of  Columbia  University, 
June  14,  1906. 

3.  Andrews,    E.    B.     University   administration.    Educational  review, 

31:217-225,  Mar.,  1906. 

4.  Association  of  American  universities.     Exemption  of  educational 

institutions  from  taxation.  In  its  Journal  of  proceedings . . .  1906. 
v.  8,  p.  49-64. 

5.     Interchange  of  professors  in  universities ...     In  its  Jour- 
nal of  proceedings . . .  1906.     v.  7,  p.  14-23. 

6.  Cattell,  James  McKeen.     University  control.     Science,  n.  s.,  23: 

475-477,  Mar.  23,  1906.  Reprinted  in  his  University  control. 
1913. 

7.  Draper,  A.  S.     University  presidency.     Atlantic  monthly,  97:34-43, 

Jan.,  1906.  Also  in  National  conference  of  college  and  university 
trustees,  Oct.,  1905.     Urbana,  1906.      p.  8-20. 

8.  Fellows,  Q.   E.     College  methods  and  administration.    Education, 

27:1-9,  Sept.,  1906. 

9.  Oilman,    Daniel   Coit.     The  launching  of  a  university...    N.Y., 

Dodd,  1906.  386  p.  Johns  Hopkins  and  the  trustees  of  his  choice, 
p.  25-38. 

10.  Hadley,    A.    T.     Administrative    problems.      Yale    alumni   weekly, 

16:212-213,  Nov.  28,  1906. 

11.  Jastrow,  Joseph.     The  academic  career  as  affected  by  adminis- 

tration. Science,  n.  s.,  23:561-574,  Apr.  13,  1906.  Reprinted  from 
the  Proceedings  of  the  National  conference  of  college  and  university 
trustees,  Oct.,  1905. 

12.  Jenks,  J.  W.     Free  speech  in  American  universities.     In  his  Citizen- 

ship and  the  schools.  N.  Y.,  Holt,  1906.  p.  153-169.  Written 
at  the  time  of  the  resignation  of  President  Andrews  from  Brown 
University  in  1897. 

13.  Laughlin,   J.    Laurence.     Academic  liberty.    Journal  of  political 

economy,  14:41-43,  Jan.,  1906. 

14.  Lawton,    W.    C.     The   decay   of   academic   courage.    Educational 

review,  32:395-404,  Nov.,  1906. 

15.  Mathews,  S.     The  university  president.     World  today,  11:710-713, 

July.  1906. 

16.  National  conference  of  college  and  university  trustees,  Oct., 

1905.  Proceedings...  Urbana,  1906.  ( University  of  Illinois  bul- 
letin, v.  3,  no.  8,  pt.  1,  Jan.  8,  1906.)  Installation  of  E.  J.  James  as 
president  of  the  University  of  Illinois .  . .  pt.  1.  Addresses:  The 
university  presidency,  by  A.  S.  Draper;  Closer  relations  between 
the  trustees  and  faculty,  by  J.  P.  Munroe;  The  academic  career, 
by  J.  Jastrow;  Questions  regarding  college  administration,  by  C.  E. 
Bessey;  State  supervision  of  endowment  funds,  by  J.  P.  Lippin- 
cott;  University  investments  and  accounting,  by  W.  Heckman; 
Need  of  business  methods  in  our  universities,  by  W.  S.  Dyche; 
The  selection  of  trustees,  by  P.  Jones;  Secondary  administrative 
positions  in  university  organizations,  by  E.  Davenport. 

10 


1906 

17.  Paulsen,    Friedrich.     The  German  universities...      N.   Y.,  Mac- 

millan.,  1906. 

18.  Stearns,   W.    N.     University  president.    Forum,  38:250-254,   Oct., 

1906. 

19.  Stevenson,    J.    J.     University  control.     Popular  science  monthly, 

69:385-397,  Nov.,  1906. 

20.  Still  man,  J.  M.     Organization  of  university  government.     Science, 

n.  s.,  23:536-540,  Apr.  6,  1906. 

21.  West,  A.  F.     The  changing  conception  of  "the  faculty"  in  American 

universities.  In  Association  of  American  universities.  Journal 
...1906.  v.  7,  p.  65-74.  Reprinted  in  Educational  review,  32: 
1-14,  June,  1906.  Also  in  his  Short  papers  on  American  liberal 
education.     N.  Y.,  Scribner's  sons,  1917.     p.  25-46. 

22.  Wood,  Leonard  P.     Alumni  representation  in  college  government. 

Technology  review,  8:301-310,  July,  1906.  A  study  of  72  institu- 
tions with  statistics  jand  tables. 

1907 

1.  Alden,  R.  M.     College  authority  [at  Leland  Stanford  Junior  Uni- 

versity].     Nation,  85:12-13,  July  4,  1907. 

2.  Andrews,  E.  B.     The  organization  of  the  university  and  the  dis- 

tribution of  authority  and  function  therein.  National  associa- 
tion of  state  universities.     Transactions.  ..1907.     v.  5,  p.  114-123. 

3.  Bascom,    John.     The    college    tax    exemption...      Williamstown, 

Mass.     1907.     8  p. 

4.  Canfield,  James   H.     On  "The  decay  of  academic  courage"  and 

such  like.    Educational  review,  33:1-10,  Jan.,  1907. 

5.  Eliot,   Charles   William.     Academic  freedom.     Science,  n.  s.,  26: 

1-12,  July  5,  1907.  Also  in  Journal  of  pedagogy,  20:9-28,  Sept.- 
Dec,  1907. 

6.     College  taxation.     Harvard  graduates'  magazine,  15:766- 

774,  June,  1907.  Remarks  before  the  Joint  committee  of  taxation, 
Massachusetts  Legislature,  Mar.  13,  1907. 

7.  From  an  American  college  window;   Professorial  reflections;   The 

administration;  Practical  disabilities.  Scribner's  magazine,  42: 
121-124,  July,  1907. 

8.  German   view   of  the   American  university   president.     Review   of 

reviews,  36:110-111,  July,  1907. 

9.  Harvard  University — Joint  committee  on  the  organization  of 

the  University.  Reports,  Dec.  12,  1906,  Jan.  9,  1907. .  Harvard 
graduates'  magazine,  15:528-531,  Mar.,  1907. 

10.  Reber,  L.  E.     Some  phases  in  the  organization  of  state  universities. 

Society  for  the  promotion  of  engineering  education.  Proceedings 
1907.     v.  15,  p.  271-284. 

11.  Rolfe,    H.    W.     Autobiography    of   a    college   professor.     World's 

work,  13:8775-8782,  Apr.,  1907. 

12.  Stratton,  Q.   M.     Externalism  in  American  universities.     Atlantic 

monthly,  100:512-519,  Oct.,  1907.  Reprinted  in  Cattell,  J.  M. 
University  control.     1913. 

13.  Super,   Charles   W.     The  administration  of  the  Ohio  University. 

Science,  n.  s.,  26:178-180,  Aug.  9,  1907. 

14.     College  tyranny.     Nation,  84:540,  June  13,  1907. 

15.  Vanderlip,    F.    A.     Co-ordination    of    higher    education.     In    his 

Business  and  education.     N.  Y.,  Duffleld,  1907.     p.  1-19. 

16.  Yale  alumni  weekly.     Refitting  old  rules  to  the  modern  corpora- 

tion; New  corporation  rules:  important  changes  in  university  and 
departmental  government.  In  its  issue  for  Apr.  10,  1907,  v.  16, 
no.  29,  p.  659,  662. 

1908 

1.  Administrative  methods  in  American  universities.     Popular  science 

monthly,  73:93-94,  July,  1908. 

2.  As  to  university  administration.     Science,  n.  s.,  28:308-309,  Sept.  4, 

1908. 

3.  Burden    of  university   presidents.      Nation,    87:483-484,    Nov.    19, 

1908;  Also  in  Science,  n.  s.,  28:729-730,  Nov.  20,  1908. 

4.  Butler,    N.    M.     The    academic    and    the   practical.    Educational 

review,  36:377-381,  Nov.,  1908.  Reprinted  from  Evening  post, 
N.  Y.,  Sept.  26.  1908. 

11 


1908 

5.  Carnegie  foundation  for  the  advancement  of  teaching.     Organ- 

ization of  German  universities.  In  its  Bulletin,  no.  2,  p.  63-69, 
May,  1908. 

6.     The  support  of  higher  education.     In  its  Annual  report, 

1908.  v.  3,  p.  144-149. 

7.  Tenure  of  office  and  the  method  of  appointment  in  Ameri- 
can colleges  and  universities.  In  its  Bulletin,  no.  2,  p.  55-57,  May, 
1908. 

8.  Draper,   A.   S.     The  rational  limits  of  academic  freedom.      Uni- 

versity record,  (University  of  Chicago)  12:135-146,  Apr.,  1908. 
Also  in  his  Addresses  and  papers,  1908-1909.  Albany,  1909. 
p.  3-20.  Address  at  66th  convocation  of  the  University  of  Chicago, 
Mar.,  1908. 

9.  Eliot,  C.   W.     University  administration.     Bost.,  Houghton.  1908. 

266  p. 

10.  Greene,     Jerome     D.     Taxation    of    college    property.      Harvard 

graduates'  magazine,  17:368-309,  Dec,  1908.  Reprinted  from 
Cambridge  Tribune,  Aug.  15,  1908. 

11.  Jastrow,  J.     Academic  aspects  of  administration.     Popular  science 

monthly,  73:326-339,  Oct.,  1908. 

12.  Jordan,    David   Starr.     The  American  university  and  the  college 

president.     Independent,  65:1035-1037,  Nov.  5,  1908. 

13.  Kemp,  G.  T.     Administration  at  the  University  of  Illinois.    Science, 

n.  s.,  28:483-488,  Oct.  9,  1908. 

14.  Kent,    W.      Ideal    university    administration.      Science,    n.  s.,    28: 

8-10,  July  3,  1908. 

15.  Miller,  G.  A.     Appointments  in  colleges  and  universities.     Science, 

n.  s.,  28:561-562,  Oct.  23,  1908. 

16.  Ohio  college   association — Committee   on   efficiency.     Report. 

In  Ohio  college  association.     Transactions  1908.     v.  39,  p.  29-38. 

17.  Pritchett,  Henry  S.     The  support  of  higher  education.     Independ- 

ent, 65:1543-1547,  Dec.  24,  1908. 

18.  Risk,  Robert  K.     America  at  college,  as  seen  by  a  Scots  graduate. 

Glasgow,  J.  Smith,  1908.     The  president,  p.  182-192. 

19.  Shall  the  people  rule — in  Oklahoma?     Do  the  people  rule — in  Okla- 

homa?    Outlook,  90:15-18,  242-244,  Sept.  5,  Oct.  3,  1908. 

1909 

1.  Benton,    Guy    Potter.     The   real    college.     Cin.,   Jennings,    1909. 

The  president  of  the  real  college,  p.  29-75.  The  faculty  of  the 
real  college,  p.  123-165. 

2.  Birdseye,    C.    F.     Analyzing   the  college  business.     American  col- 

lege, 1:85-102,  Nov. ,;  1909. 

3.  College  bookkeeping  and  accounting.  American  col- 
lege, 1:15-24,  Oct.,  1909. 

4.     The  reorganization  of  our  colleges.     N.  Y.,  Baker,  1909. 

410  p. 

5.  Candler,   Warren   A.     Dangerous  donations  and  degrading  doles; 

or,  A  vast  scheme  for  capturing  and  controlling  the  colleges  and 
universities  of  the  country.     [Atlanta?  Ga.,  1909.]     53  p. 

6.  Carnegie  foundation  for  the  advancement  of  teaching.     The 

function  of  the  college  trustee.  In  its  Annual  report . . .  1909.  v.  4, 
p.  122-125. 

7.     Principles    of    college    administration.     In    its    Annual 

report.  . .  1909.     v.  4,  p.  125-127. 

8.  Curzon,  G.  N.  C,  1st  baron.     Principles  and  methods  of  univer- 

sity reform,  being  a  letter  addressed  to  the  University  of  Oxford 
.  . .      Oxford,  Clarendon  press,  1909.     220  p. 

9.  Draper,   Andrew  S.     American  education...      Boston,  Houghton, 

1909.  The  college  and  the  university,  p.  187-271. 

10.     The   democratic   advance  in   American  universities.    In 

his  Addresses  and  papers  1908-1909.  Albany,  1909.  p.  54-70. 
At  head  of  title :  New  York  State  education  department. 

11.  Firth,  C.  H.     The  faculties  and  their  powers,  a  contribution  to  the 

history  of  university  organization...  Oxford,  B.  H.  Blackwell, 
1909.     43  p. 

12.  Flexner,  A.     Adjusting  the  college  to  American  life.     Science,  n.  s., 

29:361-372,  Mar.  5,  1909. 

12 


1909 

13.  Hyde,  W.  D.     Personality  and  college  professors.     Outlook,  92:931- 

937,  Aug.  21,  1909. 

14.  "In-breeding"  in  colleges.     Nation,  88:576-577,  June  10,  1909. 

15.  Marx,  G.  H.     Some  trends  in  higher  education.    Science,  n.  s.,  29: 

759-787;  30:87-89,  May,  July,  1909. 

16.  Mayer,  A.  G.     Autonomy  for  the  university.     Science,  n.  s.,  30:673- 

675,  Nov.  12,  1909. 

17.  Oberlin  College.     Report  of  the  committee  on  tests  of  college  effi- 

ciency. In  its  Annual  reports  of  the  president  and  treasurer... 
1908-1909.  p.  135-206.  Bibliography,  p.  202-205.  Also  in 
American  college,  2:40-51,  115-122,  233-238,  305-311,  Apr.-July, 
1910.  Reviewed  by  A.  B.  Wolfe  in  Educational  review,  47:217- 
236,  Mar.,  1914. 

18.  Purinton,   D.   B.     Academic  freedom  from  the  trustee's  point  of 

view.  In  National  association  of  state  universities.  Transactions 
...1909.     no.  7,  p.  177-186. 

19.  Schurman,  J.  Q.     The  problem  of  the  professor.     In  Cornell  uni- 

versity.    Annual  report  of  the  president,  1909-1910.     p.  14-19. 

20.     Some  problems  of  our  universities,  state  and  endowed. 

In  National  association  of  state  universities.  Transactions. ..  1909. 
no.  7,  p.  18-54. 

21.  Thwing,  C.  F.     College  president  and  the  undergraduate.     Harper's 

weekly,  53:31,  Feb.  6,  1909. 

22.  Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard.     University  government  and  academic 

freedom.     Wisconsin  alumni  magazine,  11:99-103,  Dec,  1909. 

1910 

1.  Another  Ross  case  [at  the  University  of  Wisconsin].     Independent, 

68:540-542.     Mar.  10,  1910. 

2.  Avery,  S.     What  should  be  the  duty  of  deans?     In  National  asso- 

ciation of  state  universities.    Transactions .  . .  1910.    no.  8,  p.  201-211. 

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ing. In  National  education  association.  Proceedings,  1910. 
v.  48,  p.  537-542. 

4.  Brown   University.     Final  report  of  the  committee  appointed  to 

consider  possible  changes  in  the  charter  of  Brown  University,  pre- 
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1914 

1.  Alexander,  H.  B.     The  professor  and  the  institution.     Science,  n.  s., 

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2.  American  philosophical  association  and  American  psychologi- 

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committee  of  the  American  economic  association,  American  socio- 
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5.  Ayers,    B.     Educational  surveys.     In    National  association  of  state 

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7.  Bryan,  W.  L.     Share  of  faculty  in  administration  and  government. 

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review,  47:313-315,  Mar.,  1914. 

12.  Cattell,  J.   M.     Democracy  in  university  administration.    Science, 

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13.  Claxton,  P.  P.     College  surveys.     In   National  association  of  state 

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14.  Craighead,  E.  B.     State  control  of  all  higher  education.     In  Nation- 

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15.  Fischer,  M.  H.     The  spirit  of  a  university.     Science,  n.  s.,  40:464- 

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16.  Forman,    L.    L.     College    faculties    and    the    time-card.     Nation, 

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17.  Hall,    Q.    Stanley.     Contemporary  university  problems.     Science, 

n.  s.,  40:727-736,  Nov.  20,  1914.  Address  at  the  celebration  of 
the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  Clark  University.  Reprinted  from 
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18.  Hart,  J.  K.     Democratic  organization  of  a  state  university.     Popu- 

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19.  Heliems,    F.    B.    R.     The  professorial  quintain.    Forum,  51:  321- 

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18 


1914 

20.  Hughes,   R.   M.     A  possible  basis  for  judging  the  efficiency  of  a 

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21.  Hutchins,  H.  B.     The  president's  office,  center  of  university  organ- 

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22.  Kirkland,  J.  H.     Conditions  of  efficient  faculty  service.     Religious 

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23.  Lefevre,  A.     Organization  and  administration  of  a  state's  institu- 

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24.  McKnight,   T.   H.   B.     The  financial  management  of  a  school  or 

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popular review,  2:356-371,  Oct.-Dec,  1914. 

29.  The  participation  of  university  professors  in  politics.     [Correspond- 

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30.  Passano,  L.  M.     Academic  efficiency — undefined  and  unrewarded. 

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31.     The  college  as  a  commercial  factory.    Educational  review, 

46:457-472,  Dec,  1913;  47:343-365,  Apr.,  1914. 

32.     Educational  costs.     Science,  n.  s.,  40:39-44,  July  10,  1914. 

33.  Pritchett,  H.     Reasonable  restrictions  upon  the  scholar's  freedom. 

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34.  Professors  in  council.      Nation,  98:321-322,  Mar.  26,  1914. 

35.  Sanderson,   E.    D.     Definiteness     of     appointment     and     tenure. 

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36.  Schurman,  J.   Q.     Business  reorganization;  Faculty  participation 

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37.  Small  college  and  its  faculty  by  one  of  the  presidents.     Popular 

science  monthly,  85:184-188,  Aug.,  1914. 

38.  The  small  college  and  its  president  by  one  of  its  professors.     Popular 

science  monthly,  84:449-458,  May,  1914. 

39.  A  survey  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  by  C.  H.  J.     School  review, 

22:485-488,  Sept.,  1914.  Reply  by  W.  H.  Allen  in  School  review, 
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40.  Thompson,    W.    O.     University   finances:  Improvement   in    busi- 

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41.  Thwing,   Charles   Franklin.     The  American  college.     What  it  is 

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42.  Unhappy   college  president.    Educational   review,   48:320-322,   Oct., 

1914. 

43.  University  and  the  yardstick.      Nation,  98:686-687,  June  11,  1914. 

44.  A  victory  for  democracy  in  education.     The  Vanderbilt  University 

case  decided  against  the  church.     Independent,  78:24,  Apr.  6,  1914. 

45.  Warren,    H.    C.     Academic   freedom.     Atlantic   monthly,    114:689- 

699,  Nov.,  1914. 

46.  Washburn,    F.    L.     Heads  of  departments...     Science,  n.  s.,  39: 

646-648,  May  1,  1914. 

47.  Weatherly,  U.  Q.     Freedom  of  teaching  in  the  United  States.     In 

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1914 

48.*  Wisconsin,  University  of.  By-laws  and  laws  of  the  regents  with 
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Madison,  Wis.,  1914.     167  p.     New  ed.  in  preparation  in  1920. 

49.  Wolfe,  A.  B.  Tests  of  college  efficiency.  Educational  review,  47: 
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1915 

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republic,     v.  1,  no.  9,  p.  17-18,  Jan.  2,  1915. 
•    2.     Academic  freedom  in  Utah.     New  republic,  4:274-275,  Oct.  16,  1915. 

3.  Aley,    R.   J.     The  college  and  the  freshman.     School  and  society, 

2:152-154,  July  31,  1915. 

4.  American  association  of  university  professors.     Report  of  the 

Committee  of  inquiry  on  conditions  at  the  University  of  Utah. 
Printed  for  the  association,  July,  1915.  82  p.  PreUminary  sum- 
mary of  findings  in  Nation,  100:624-625,  June  3,  1915.  Also  in 
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5.  American    association    of    university    professors — Committee 

on  academic  freedom.  General  report.  InBulletin  of  the  Ameri- 
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1915. 

6.  Arnett,  T.     College  finance.     Board  of  education  of  the  Northern 

Baptist  convention,  1915.     11  p. 

7.  Association  of  American  agricultural  colleges  and  experiment 

stations — Committee  on  college  organization  and  policy. 
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lines of  a  plan  for  study  of  college  organization  and  policy.  III. 
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8.  Bourne,    R.   S.     Democracy  and  university  administration.    Edu- 

cational review,  49:455-459,  May,  1915. 

9.  Bum  pus,  H.  C.     The  obligations  of  the  trustees,  faculty,  and  alum- 

ni to  the  college.  School  and  society,  2:73-81,  July  17,  1915.  In- 
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10.     Efficiency  in  the  university.     School  and  society,   1:664- 

667,  May  8,  1915. 

11.  Butler,   N.   M.     Annual  report  of  the  president  of  Columbia  Uni- 

versity, 1914-1915.  p.  19-23.  Extract  on  academic  freedom  re- 
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12.     Concerning  some  matters  academic.    Educational  review, 

49:391-399,  Apr..  1915. 

13.  Cheyney,  E.  P.     Trustees  and  faculties.     School  and  society,  2:793- 

806,  Dec.  4.  1915. 

14.  Comstock,  Q.  C.     The  University  of  Wisconsin  survey  and  legis- 

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15.  Cornell  alumni  news.    Faculty  desires  representation.    Would  have 

voting  representatives  on  Board  of  trustees.  In  its  issue  for  Apr.  8, 
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16.  Cubberley,    E.    P.     University    surveys.     In     National    education 

association.     Journal . . .  1915.     v.  53,  p.  755-757. 

17.  Decline  of  college  presidents.     New  republic,  4:203-205,   Sept.  25, 

1915. 

18.  Dewey,   J.     The  American  association  of  university  professors... 

Science,  n.  s.,  41:147-151,  Jan.  29,  1915. 

19.     Control  of  universities.     School  and  society,  2:673,  Nov.  6, 

1915. 

20.     Faculty  share  in  university  control.     In  Association  of 

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21.  Dickey,   F.   A.     Academic  fees  in  the  United  States.    Educational 

review,  50:136-143,  Sept.,  1915. 

22.  DM  lard,  J.  H.     Colleges  and  democracy.     School  and  society,  1:697- 

700,  May  15,  1915. 

23.  Dodd,  William  E.     Democracy  and  the  university.      Nation,  101: 

463-465,  Oct.  14,  1915. 
»• 

20 


1915 

24.  Effect  on   a   university  faculty   of  arbitrary   dismissals.     Nation, 

v.  101,  sup.  p.  10,  Dec.  23,  1915. 

25.  Fite,    Warner.     The   state-university  idea.     Nation,    101:322-324, 

Sept.  9,  1915. 

26.  Foster,  W.  T.     Reed  College.     School  review,  23:97-104,  Feb.,  1915. 

27.  Freedom  of  speech  at  Harvard  University.     School  and  society,  1 :668, 

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28.  Furst,  C.     Status  of  the  university  professor  in  the  United  States. 

In  Pan  American  scientific  congress.  Proceedings.  ..1915.  v.  4, 
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29.  Qildersleeve,   Basil  L.     A  letter  from  Professor  Gildersleeve  read 

at  the  opening  session  of  the  meeting  for  the  organization  of  the 
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30.  Gillette,    J.    M.     Academic  freedom.    School  and   society,   2:873- 

879,  Dec.  18,  1915. 

31.  Hoi  man,  Frank  E.     The  policy  of  repression,  suspicion  and  oppor- 

tunism at  the  University  of  Utah.  School  and  society,  1:515-522, 
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32.  Illinois,  University  of.     Report  of  special  senate  committee ...  to 

make .  . .  investigation  of  the . . .  organization  and  efficiency  of  the 
university,  with  a  view  to  drafting ...  a  constitution  for  the  uni- 
versity ...  June  7,  1915.  Urbana,  The  University.  44  p.  Re- 
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33.  Increased  tuition  fees  in  colleges  and  universities.     School  and  society, 

2:206-207,  Aug.  7,  1915.     Quotation  from  New  York  Sun. 

34.  Is  the  college  professor  a  "hired  man"?    Literary  digest,  51:65,  July 

10,  1915. 

35.  Jastrow,  J.     The  Wisconsin  situation.    Educational  review,  50:325- 

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36.  Jordan,    D.    S.     Administration  of  the   American  university.     In 

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37.  Laughlin,   E.   V.     At  the  helm  of  the  small  college.      Unpopular 

review,  4:160-171,  July-Sept.,  1915. 

38.  Lovejoy,   A.    O.     [Faculty  share  in  university  control.]     In  Asso- 

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39.  McCormick,     S.     N.     Efficiency    in    college    administration.     In 

Society  for  the  promotion  of  engineering  education.  Proceedings . . . 
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40.  MacDonald,    W.     Shall  professors   form   a  union?     Nation,    101: 

621-622,  Nov.  25,  1915.  Quoted  in  School  and  society,  2:818-819, 
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41.  Marx,  C.  D.     Questions  relating  to  outside  remunerative  work  by 

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42.  Meyer,  A.  W.     Leaves  of  absence  in  American  universities.     School 

and  society,  2:356-360,  Sept.  4,  1915. 

43.  Morris,    R.    T.     Problems    of  university    administration.    Educa- 

tional review,  50:458-470,  Dec,  1915. 

44.     A   university   president.     Journal   of  education,    82:511- 

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45.  Pennsylvania,    University    of.     [Amendment   to   the   statutes   of 

the  University  modifying .  . .  the  regulations .  . .  with  regard  to  the 
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46.  Power  of  regents.     Journal  of  education.  82:238-239,  Sept.  16,  1915. 

47.  Professors  of  the  University  of  Montana  and  the  tenure  of  office. 

School  and  society,  2:856-857,  Dec.  11,  1915. 

48.  Reinsch,   P.   S.     The  inner  freedom  of  American  intellectual  life. 

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49.  Representation  of  the  faculty  on  the  board  of  trustees  at  Cornell. 

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50.  The  revolt  of  young  Mormonism.    Literary  digest,  51 :66-67,  July  10, 

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51.  The  rights  of  professors  and  students.     Independent,  83:4-5,  July  5, 

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52.  Royce,    Josiah.     The   Carnegie  foundation   for   the   advancement 

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54.  Schurman,  J.  Q.     Faculty  representation  on  the  board  of  trustees. 

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55.  Seligman,  Edwin  R.  A.     The  committee  on  academic  freedom  of 

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56.  Sharpless,    I.     The  American  college.     N.   Y.,    Doubleday,    1915. 

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57.  Showerman,    Q.     The    liberal    arts    and    scientific    management. 

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58.  Sisson,    E.    O.     Idaho  situation.     In    National  association  of  state 

universities.  ..      Transactions.  . .  1915.     v.  13,  p.  55-65. 

59.  Smith,  J.  Russell.     Dismissing  the  professor.     Survey,  35:131-134, 

153-154,  Nov.  6,  1915. 

60.  Sturtevant,    J,    H.     The    University    of   Wisconsin.    Educational 

review,  50:109-119,  Sept.,  1915. 

61.  Three  college  presidencies.     Independent,  84:421-422,  Dec.  13,  1915. 

62.  The  trustees  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  on  academic  freedom. 

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63.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.     Report  of  a  survey  of  the  Univer- 

sity of  Oregon,  made  by  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education,  Sept., 
1915.  Dr.  S.  P.  Capen,  specialist  in  higher  education  in  the . . . 
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versity of  Oregon  bulletin,     n.  s.,  v.  13,  no.  4.) 

64.  University  of  Pennsylvania  and  academic  freedom.     Outlook,   111: 

1016-1017,  Dec.  29,  1915. 

65.  University  tuition.     Outlook,  110:698-699,  July  28,  1915. 

66.  Villard,  O.  Q.     Academic  freedom:  changes  in  the  status. . .  Nation, 

101:745-746,  Dec.  23.  1915. 

67.  Who  owns  the  universities?     New  republic,  3:269-270,  July,  1915. 

68.  Wisconsin — State  board  of  public  affairs.    Report  upon  the  sur- 

vey of  the  University  of  Wisconsin .  . .  Madison,  Wis.,  State  board 
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52.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.     Report  of  a  survey  of  the  University  of 

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53.     State  higher  educational  institutions  of  North  Dakota; 

a  report.  . .  of  a  survey. . .  Wash.,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.  204  p. 
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54.     Studies  in  higher  education  in  England  and  Scotland  with 

suggestions  for  universities  and  colleges  in  the  U.  S.  Wash., 
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55.     Studies  in  higher  education  in  Ireland  and  Wales,  with 

suggestions  for  universities  and  colleges  in  the  U.  S.,  by  G.  E. 
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56.  The  University  of  Minnesota  and  Professor  Schaper.    School  and 

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57.  Utah,     University     of.     Constitution.     [Extracts].     In    American 

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58.  Vincent,    George   E.     Six  years  of  transition  [a  summary  of  the 

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61.  Wooster,  College  of.     Relation  of  Board  of  trustees  and  Faculty 

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git 
Yi 


1918 

1.  Academic  freedom  at  Harvard.    School  and  society,  7:82-83,  Jan.  19, 

1918.  Quoted  from  Evening  post,  N.  Y.  Comment  on  President 
Lowell's  discussion  of  academic  freedom  in  his  Annual  report, 
1916-1917. 

2.  Academic  poltroonery.     Nation,  106:230,  Feb.  28,  1918. 

3.  American  association  of  university  professors.     Notes  from  local 

branches:  Princeton.  [Resolution  of  Board  of  trustees  regarding 
academic  tenure.]     In  its  Bulletin,  v.  4,  no.  6,  p.  9-10,  Oct.,  1918. 

4.  Boas,  F.     Scientific  progress  and  university  government.     Nation, 

106:539-540,  May  4,  1918. 

5.  Bryner,  E.     A  selected  bibliography  of  certain  phases  of  educational 

measurement:  Articles  about  surveys  and  lists  of  surveys.  In 
National  society  for  the  study  of  education.  Yearbook,  1918.  v.  17, 
pt.  2,  p.  182-183. 

6.  Buchner,  E.  F.     Educational  surveys:  Higher  educational  institu- 

tions. In  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Bulletin  1918  no.  45,  p.  45- 
50.  Advance  sheets  from  the  Biennial  survey  of  education  in  the 
U.  S.,  1916-1918. 

7.  Butler,  N.  M.     Annual  report  of  the  president  of  Columbia  Uni- 

versity 1917-1918.     p.  15-19,  44-51. 

8.  Capen,  S.  P.     The  Bureau  of  education  and  the  educational  survey 

movement.  6  p.  (U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Higher  educa- 
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9.  Colorado  College.     Report  on  college  and  university  administra- 

tion.    Part  II.  (Its  Publication,  General  series,  no.  97-98,  Social 
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1918. 


1918 

11.  Dinsmore,  J.  C.     Co-operative  purchasing  for  colleges.     In  Asso- 

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1918. 

12.  Furst,  Clyde.     Educational  surveys.     Columbia  University  quarterly, 

20:81-90,  Jan.,  1918. 

13.  Jarvis,   C.   D.     Administrative  organization  of  the  college  of  agri- 

culture. 16  p.  (U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Higher  education 
circular,  no.  8.  Mar.,  1918) 

14.  Kallen,    H.    M.     Professors'   union.     Public,   21:732-734,   June   8, 
v  1918. 

x  15.     Meiklejohn,   A.     Freedom  of  the  college.     Atlantic  monthly,  121: 
83-89,  Jan.,  1918. 

16.     Review  of  college  policy  from  1912  to  the  present  time. 

In  Amherst  College.  Report  of  the  president  to  the  trustees,  1918. 
p.  17-38. 

17.  Miami    University.     Charts   showing  the  organization  of  Miami 

University:  education,  business  and  student  activities.  R.  M. 
Hughes,  E.  S.  Todd,  H.  G.  Hodges,  C.  P.  Herbert.  Oxford,  O., 
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of  Miami  University. 

18.  Minnesota,  University  of — Board  of  regents.     Biennial  report. . . 

for  1917-1918.  Organization  of  departments,  p.  79-80.  Regu- 
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19.  Morrison,    A.    J.     Trustee   or   faculty   control.     Nation,    106:620- 

621,  May  25,  1918. 

20.  The  need  for  a  modern  university.      New  republic,  17:130-132,  Nov. 

30,  1918. 

21.  Neilson,  W.  A.     Inaugural  address  of  the  president  of  Smith  Col- 

lege. School  and  society,  8:61-68,  July  20,  1918.  Also  in  Smith 
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22.  Proposed  amendments  to  the  educational  law  of  the  State  of  New 

York.     School  and  society,  7:284-285,  Mar.  9,  1918. 

23.  Stone,  H.  F.     University  influence.     Columbia  University  quarterly, 

20 '330-339   Oct     1918. 

24.  Trustees  and'  faculties,  by  Academicus.      Nation,  106:618-620,  May 

25,  1918. 

25.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.     The  educational  system  of  South  Da- 

kota. Wash.,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.  304  p.  In  its  Bulletin, 
1918,  no.  31.     Higher  education,  p.  256-290. 

26.  A  university  in  a  university  court  [at  the  University  of  Nebraska]; 

by  Censor  Peregrinus.      Nation,  106:732-734,  June  22,  1918. 

27.  Veblen,   T.     The  higher  learning  in  America;  a  memorandum  on 

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28.  Wheeler,  Benjamin  I.     The  state  university  as  a  factor  in  Ameri- 

can life.  In  National  association  of  state  universities . . .  Trans- 
actions. ..1918.     v.  16,  p.  169-180. 

1919 

1.  American  association  of  collegiate  registrars.     Proceedings  of  the 

9th  annual  meeting. . .  Apr.  24-26,  1919.     160  p. 

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academic  freedom.  Report  of  enquiry  into  conditions  at  Bethany 
College.  In  Bulletin  of  the  American  association  of  university  pro- 
fessors, v.  5,  no.  5,  p.  26-61,  May,  1919. 

3.     Report  of  the  sub-committee  of  inquiry  for   Colorado 

College.  In  Bulletin  of  the  American  association  of  university  pro- 
fessors, v.  5,  no.  7-8,  p.  51-130,  Nov.-Dec,  1919.     Reviewed  in 

Nation,  110:33,  Jan.  10,  1920. 

Statement  on  the  case  of  Professor  Louis  Levine  of  the 


University  of  Montana.  In  Bulletin  of  the  American  association 
of  university  professors,  v.  5,  no.  5,  p.  13-25,  May,  1919. 

5.  Arnett,  T.     College  financial  statements.     In  Association  of  Ameri- 

can colleges.    Bulletin,  v.  5,  no.  3,  p.  50-64,  Apr.,  1919. 

6.  Boas,  F.     Freedom  to  teach.     Nation,  108:88-89,  Jan.  18,  1919. 

7.  Bowdoin     College.     Charters,     laws     and    regulations ...  together 

with  standing  rules  and  orders  of  the  Board  of  overseers  and  plan 
for  nominating  overseers  by  the  alumni.  Printed  by  order  of  the 
boards,  1919.     46  p. 

28 


1919 

8.  Burton,    M.    L.     The   president's    report.     In    Twentieth    biennial 

report  of  the  Board  of  regents  of  the   University  of  Minnesota,  1916- 

1918.  p.  34-134. 

9.  Butler,  N.  M.     Columbia  University.     Annual  report  of  the  presi- 

dent. ..  1918-1919.     Timeo  Danaos,  p.  6-9. 

10.  Capen,   S.   P.  and  John,   W.   C.     A  survey  of  higher  education, 

1916-1918.  Wash.,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919.  67  p.  (U.  S.  Bureau 
of  education.     Bulletin,  1919  no.  22.) 

11.  Carnegie  foundation  for  the  advancement  of  teaching.     Four- 

teenth annual  report.  N.  Y.,  1919.  College  government  and  the 
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32. 

12.  Carpenter,     William     H.     Recent    educational    surveys.    Educa- 

tional review,  58:130-142,  Sept.,  1919. 

13.  A  code  of  ethics  for  the  teaching  profession.     School  and  society, 

9:599-601,  May  17,  1919. 

14.  The  demobilized  professor;  by  one  of  them.     Atlantic  monthly,  123: 

537-545,  Apr.,  1919. 

15.  Dinsmore,    J.     C.     Co-operative    purchasing.     In    Association    of 

American  colleges.    Bulletin,  v.  5,  no.  3,  p.  86-89,  Apr.,  1919. 

16.  Educational  notes:  Ohio  State  University.     School  and  society,  10: 

80,  July  19,  1919. 

17.  The  endowment  of  Princeton  University.    School  and  society,  10:46, 

July  12,  1919. 

18.  The  faculty  memorial.     California  alumni  fortnightly,  12:316,  Nov. 

1,  1919. 

19.  Foster,  W.  T.     First  report  of  the  president  of  Reed  College  1910- 

1919.  104  p.  (Reed  College  record,  no.  34,  Dec,  1919.)  Gov- 
ernment of  the  college,  p.  46-53.  President  Foster's  report  to  the 
trustees  containing  a  history  of  the  college  and  of  his  administra- 
tion, submitted  after  his  retirement. 

20.  Gerould,    G.    H.     Professor  and  the  wide  wide  world.     Scribner's 

magazine,  65:465-470,  Apr.,  1919. 

21.  Great  Britain — Board  of  education.     Report  of  the  British  educa- 

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22.  Hadley,  Arthur  T.     A  few  of  the  leading  features  of  the  reorgan- 

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23. Reconstruction    at    Yale.     (A    memorandum    based    on 

the  discussion  of  the  subject  at  a  University  council  meeting,  Jan.  9, 
1919.)      Yale  alumni  weekly,  28:427-429,  Jan.  17,  1919. 

24.  Hellems,  F.  B.  R.     An  enlightened  appointment  [at  the  University 

of  Colorado].      Nation,  108:695,  May  3,  1919. 

25.  Hilton,  H.  H.     Lessons  from  the  war  for  the  colleges.     School  and 

society,  10:1-9,  July  5,  1919. 

26.     Modification   of  business   methods   for   our   educational 

institutions.     Journal  of  education,  90:87-90,  July  24,  1919. 

27.  Hopkins,  Ernest   Martin.     Dartmouth  College:  an  interpretation 

of  purpose.  Hanover,  N.  H.,  1919.  11  p.  (Dartmouth  College 
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28.  The  importance  of  being   a  professor;  by  one.     Atlantic  monthly, 

124:  770-778,  Dec,  1919. 

29.  Jastrow,  J.     The  academic  unrest.     Nation,  108:158-160,  Feb.  1, 

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30.  Kirkpatrick,  J.   E.     The  present  situation  in  Washburn  College. 

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31.     The  why  of  academic  unrest.     School  and  society,  10:52- 

53,  July  12,  1919. 

32.  Koos,  L.  V.     The  adjustment  of  the  teaching  load  in  a  university. 

Wash.,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919.  63  p.  (U.  S.  Bureau  of  education. 
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33.  Leigh,   R.   D.     A  center  for  progress  in  higher  education.     School 

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34.  Lovejoy,  Arthur  O.     Annual  message  of  the  president.   In  Ameri- 

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35.  MacDonald,    W.     The    blight    of   intolerance.      Nation,    108:691- 

692,  May  3,  1919. 


1919 

36.  Ogden,   R.   M.     The  idea  of  a  university.     School  and  society,  10: 

271-281,  311-317,  361-373,  Sept.  6,  13,  27,  1919. 

37.  Passano,  L.  M.     The  financial  administration  of  education.     School 

and  society,  9:527-531,  May  3,  1919. 

38.  Patterson,  D.  L.     Growth  of  democracy  in  university  and  college 

administration.  Graduate  magazine  of  the  University  of  Kansas, 
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39.  Princeton    University — Endowment    committee.         Princeton. 

Published  by  the  Endowment  committee,  1919.  Princeton's  organ- 
ization and  administration,  p.  79-84. 

40.  The  professor  and  the  Anaconda.      New  republic,  18:170-171,  Mar.  8, 

1919. 

41.  Reflections  of  a  prospective  pensioner  [by  Lucy  M.  Salmon].     School 

and  society,  9:429-436,  Apr.  12,  1919. 

42.  The   reorganization   plan   of  Yale   University.     School   and   society, 

9:481-482,  Apr.   19,   1919. 

43.  Salaries  and  appointments  at  the  University  of  California.     School 

and  society,  9:739,  June  21,  1919. 

44.  Shipley,    A.    E.     The    university    in    North    America.     Edinburgh 

review,  229:310-325,  Apr.,  1919.  Reprinted  in  Living  age,  301: 
608-618,  June  7.  1919. 

45.  [Smith,    F.     M.l     Professor-errant.      Unpopular    review,    11:40-55, 

Jan  -JVIar    1919 

46.  Stair,   Bird'.     The  unionizing  of  teachers.     School  and  society,   10: 

699-703    Dec   13    1919. 

47.  Stevens,  Edwin  B.     How  much  does  higher  education  cost?     30  p. 

(U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.  Higher  education  circular,  no.  17, 
Aug.,  1919). 

48.  Stokes,    A.    P.     University  reorganization   problems   and   policies; 

abstract  of  address  at  a  New  York  Yale  club  mass  meeting . . . 
Jan.  13,  1919.      Yale  alumni  weekly,  28:429-435,  Jan.  17,  1919. 

49.  Tup  per,    Frederick.     An   academic   autocrat.     (Richard    Bentley, 

Master  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  1700-1742.)  Nation, 
109:330-331,  Sept.  6,  1919. 

50.  The  unionizing  of  professors.      Nation,  109:237,  Aug.  23,  1919.    Re- 

printed in  School  and  society,  10:265-266,  Aug.  29,  1919. 

51.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  education.    An  educational  study  of  Alabama:  Ad- 

ministration of  higher  education  in  Alabama;  State  support  of 
higher  education;  Comparison  of  Alabama  with  other  states.  In 
its  Bulletin,  1919  no.  41.  p.  431-486. 

52.  Washburn  College  and  Professor  Kirkpatrick.     School  and  society, 

10:406-407,  558-559,  Oct.  4,  Nov.  8,  1919. 

53.  Washington    (State) — Joint   board   of   higher   curricula.    First 

biennial  report.  . .  to  the  Governor  of  Washington,  1919.  Olympia, 
Wash.,  1919.     48  p. 

54.  Yale  alumni  weekly,  Jan.-Mar.,  1919.     [Editorials,  special  articles 

and  letters  on  Yale's  reconstruction  plan.]  The  alumni  com- 
mittee's report,  Feb.  28,  1919,  p.  583-586.  Yale  reconstruction 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  university  administration,  Feb.  28,  1919, 
p.  593-594.  The  corporation  decision ;  full  text  of  the  actions  voted 
.  ..Mar.  21,  1919,  p.  685-690. 

55.  Yale  University.     Report  of  the  Committee  on  educational  policy 

to  the  Yale  corporation,  Mar.  17,  1919.  New  Haven,  Yale  Uni- 
versity, 1919.     30  p. 

1920 

1.  Abbott,  William  L.     The  functions  of  the  governing  board  in  the 

administration  of  the  university.  School  and  society,  12:445-449, 
Nov.  13,  1920. 

2.  American  association  of  collegiate  registrars.     Proceedings  of  the 

tenth  annual  meeting . . .  1920.     258  p. 

3.  American  association  of  university  professors.    Report  of  the 

committee  of  inquiry  on  the  Colorado  School  of  Mines.  In  its 
Bulletin,  v.  6,  no.  5,  p.  19-40,  May.  1920. 

4.  American  association  of  university  professors — Committee  T. 

Report  on  place  and  function  of  faculties  in  university  government 
and  administration.  In  Bulletin  of  the  American  association  of 
university  professors,  v.  6,  no.  3,  p.  17-47,  Mar.,  1920.  Reprinted 
In  School  and  society,  v.  11,  May  15,  22,  29,  1920. 

30 


1920 

5.  Barrows,    David    P.     Academic  freedom.     Inaugural   address    [at 

the  University  of  California,  Mar.  23,  1920.  California  alumni 
fortnightly,  13:108-110,  116,  Apr.  3,  1920.  Reprinted  in  School 
and  society,  11:451-457,  Apr.  17,  1920.  Extracts  reprinted  in 
Educational  review,  60:421-423,  Dec.,  1920. 

6.  Boas,  Franz.     Endowed  institutions  of  learning.    School  and  society, 

12:167-169,  Sept.  4,  1920. 

7.  Brannon,    Melvin   A.     Adequate  financing  of  teaching  in  higher 

institutions.     School  and  society,  12:295-300,  Oct.  9,  1920. 

8.    Tasks    associated   with    administration   in    the   modern 

college.     School  and  society,  11:427-431,  Apr.  10,  1920. 

9.  California  alumni  fortnightly.    Alumni  advisory  board  (Editor- 

ial).    In  its  issue  for  Feb.  28,  1920,  v.  13,  no.  4,  p.  63-64,  70. 

10.  The  control  of  college  teaching.    School   and  society,   11:744-745, 

June  19,  1920. 

11.  Creed,     W.     E.    Alumni    associations.      University    of    California 

chronicle,  22:162-167,  Apr.,  1920. 

12.  Curtis,    Winterton   C.     Comment  upon  the  articles  of  Professor 

Lovejoy  and  Dean  Russell  [on  unionization].  Educational  review, 
60:335-341,  Nov.,  1920. 

13.     Unionization  from  the  standpoint  of  a  university  teacher. 

Educational  review,  60:91-105,  Sept.,  1920. 

14.  Graves,    Frank    Pierrepont.     Our   new   college   presidents.    Edu- 

cational review,  v.  60,  no.  4,  Nov.,  1920,  Supplement.     16  p. 

15.  Hodder,  F.  H.     Democracy  in  education.     In  Bulletin  of  the  Ameri- 

can association  of  university  professors,  v.  6,  no.  5,  p.  16-18,  May, 
1920.     Reprinted  from  Graduate  magazine,    University  of  Kansas, 

16.  Holme,  E.  R.     The  American  university ;  an  Australian  view.    Syd- 

ney, Angus,  pub.  to  the  Univ.  of  Sydney,  1920.     242  p. 

17.  Johnson,    Burges.     Educational    elephantiasis.     North    American 

review,  212:803-808,  Dec,  1920. 

18.  Kidd,  A.  M.     Faculty  representation;  a  discussion  of  the  proposed 

plan  to  give  the  faculty  a  voice  in  university  affairs.  California 
alumni  fortnightly,  v.  13,  no.  2,  p.  20,  22-24,  Jan.  31,  1920.  Ex- 
tracts from  the  proposed  plan  are  in  California  alumni  fortnightly, 
12:316,  Nov.  1,  1919. 

19.  Kirkpatrick,  J.  E.     The  place  of  the  faculty  in  the  organization 

and  government  of  colleges.  School  and  society,  12:22-23,  July  3, 
1920. 

20.  Laski,  H.  J.     English  and  American  universities.     Harvard  alumni 

bulletin,  22:538-540,  Mar.  4,  1920.  Reprinted  from  Manchester 
guardian. 

21.  Lea  veil,     R.    H.     Underdogs    in    American    colleges.    Educational 

review,  60:432-436,  Dec,  1920. 

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24.  Leland  Stanford  Junior  University.     Trustees'  manual  of  legis- 

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39.  Neilson,    William    Allan.     A    note    on    college    finances.     Smith 

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1920. 


32 


INDEX 

TO    AUTHORS    AND    INSTITUTIONS 

Abbot,  W.  J.,  1899:1 

Abbott,  W.  L.,  1920:1 

Adams,  C.  P.,  1906:2 

Adams,  C.  K.,  1875:1;  1878:1;  1898:2 

Adams,  H.  B.,  1889:1;  1898:2 

Adams,  J.,  1838:1 

Adamson,  J.  W.,  1913:1;  1917:3 

Alden,  R.  M.,  1907:1 

Alexander,  H.  B.,  1914:1 

Aley,  R.  J.,  1913:3;  1915:3;  1916:1 

Alleghany  Col.,  1917:7 

Allen,  W.  H.,  1914:39;  1915:68;  1916:2,  34,  44;  1917:4,  5 

Amer.  ass.  of  collegiate  registrars,  1919:1;  1920:2 

Amer.  ass.  of  univ.  prof.,  1915:4,  5;  1916:3,  4;  1917:6-9;  1918:3;  1919:2-4; 

1920:3,  4. 
Amer.  phil.  ass.,  1914:2 
Amer.  psychological  ass.,  1914:2 
Amer.  sociological  soc,  1914:3 
Amherst  Col.,  1911:1,  2;  1918:16 
Andrews,  E.  B.,  1906:3;  1907:2 
Angell,  J.  B.,  1898:2 
Arnett,  T.,  1915:6;  1919:5 
Ass.  of  alumni  sec,  1917:10 

Ass.  of  Amer.  agr.  col.  and  experiment  stations,  1915:7 
Ass.  of  Amer.  col.,  1917:11,  12 
Asterisk,  J.,  1913:4 
Atkinson,  W.  P.,  1870:1 
Avery,  S.,  1910:2 
Ayers,  B.,  1911:3;  1914:5 

Baker,  J.  H.,  1910:3;  1916:5 

Barrows,  D.  P.,  1920:5 

Bascom,  J.,  1907:3 

Bemis,  E.  W.,  1899:2;  1900:1 

Benjamin,  C.  H.,  1914:6 

Benton,  G.  P.,  1909:1;  1911:4 

Berg,  D.  E.,  1915:68 

Bessey,  C.  E.,  1906:16 

Bethany  Col.,  1919:2 

Bigham,  J.,  1900:2 

Birdseye,  C.  P.,  1909:2-4 

Birge,  E.  A.,  1916:6 

Blackmar,  F.  W.,  1890:1 

Blaisdell,  J.  A.,  1917:13 

Boas,  P.,  1918:4;  1919:6;  1920:6 

Bourne,  R.,  1915:8;  1917:14,  15 

Bowdoin  Col.,  1821:1;  1919:7 

Bowman,  J.  G.,  1912:1 

Brannon,  M.  A.,  1920:7,  8 

Brown,  B.  W.,  1917:26 

Brown,  E.  E.,  1900:3;  1903:3 

Brown  Univ.,  1897:1,  2;  1906:12;  1910:4,  5 

Bryan,  W.  L.,  1911:5;  1912:2;  1914:7 

Bryn  Mawr  Col.,  1916:12,  13,  24,  50,  56;  1917:16 

Bryner,  E.,  1918:5 

Buchner,  E.  F.,  1918:6 

Buckingham,  B.  R.,  1917:17 

Bumpus,  H.  C,  1915:9,  10 

Burk,  C.  P.,  1917:18 

Burton,  H.  E.,  1916:7 

Burton,  M.  L.,  1919:8 


Butler,   N.    M.,    1908:4;    1911:6;   1912:3;    1914.8;    1915:11,    12;    1917:19; 

1918:7;  1919:9 
Butte,  G.  C,  1917:20 

Cal.,  Univ.  of,  1919:18,  43;  1920:9,  18,  33 

Cambridge  Univ.,  1913:26;  1916:48 

Canby,  H.  S.,  1913:5 

Candler,  W.  A,,  1909:5 

Canfleld,  J.  H.,  1907:4 

Capen,  S.  P.,  1916:8,  9;  1918:8;  1919:10 

Carnegie  foundation,  1908:5-7;  1909:6,  7;  1910:6;  1911:7;  1912:4;  1914:9, 

10;  1919:11 
Carpenter,  W.  H.,  1919:12 

Cattell,  J.  M.,  1902:2;  1905:2;  1906:6;  1912:5;  1913:6;  1914:12;  1917:22 
Caullery,  M.  J.  G.  C,  1917:23 
Chancellor,  W.  E.,  1916:10 
Chapman,  J.  J.,  1910:7 
Cheyney,  E.  P.,  1915:13 
Chic,  Univ.  of,  1901:6;  1920:48 
Christensen,  J.  C,  1912:6;  1913:7 
Cin.,  Univ.  of,  1900:12;  1908:1 
Clark  Univ.,  1914:17 
Claxton,  P.  P.,  1914:13 
Clews,  E.  W.,  1899:3 
Cole,  C.  N.,  1910:8;  1911:8 
Colgate,  J.  C.  1902:3 
Colo.  Col..  1917:24,  60;  1918:9;  1919:3 
Colo.  School  of  Mines,  1920:3 
Colo.,  Univ.  of,  1916:4, 55;  1919:24 
Columbia  Univ.,  1911  ;23;  1912:3;  1915:11;  1917:15,  19,  21,  25,  47;  1918:7; 

1919:9 
Comstock,  G.  C,  1915:14,  68 
Cong,  of  the  univ.  of  the  empire,  1912:7 
Cook,  G.  C,  1913:8 
Cooke,  M.  D.,  1910:9 
Cornell    Univ.,    1909:19;    1912:21;    1913:23;    1914:36;    1915:15,    49.    54; 

1916:14,  19,  40;  1917:45;  1920:43 
Council  of  church  boards  of  educ,  1917:26 
Craighead,  E.  B.,  1913:9;  1914:14 
Creed,  W.  E.,  1920:11 
Creighton,  J.  E.,  1910:10 
Cubberley,  E.  P..  1915:16 
Curtis,  W.  C,  1920:12,  13 
Curzon,  G.  N.  C,  1909:8 

Dabney,  C.  W.,  1913:18 

Dartmouth  Col.,  1819:1;  1916:7;  1917:27,  51;  1919:27 

Davenport,  E.,  1906:16;  1910:11 

Davis,  H.,  1833:1 

Dewey,  J.,  1902:4;  1915:18-20;  1917:28 

Dexter,  E.  G.,  1903:5 

Dickey,  F.  A.,  1915:21 

Diemer,  H.,  1917:29 

Dillard,  J.  H.,  1915:22 

Dinsmore,  J.  C,  1918:11;  1919:15 

Dodd,  W.  E.,  1915:23 

Donaldson,  Sir  J.,  1912:7 

Draper,  A.  S.,  1900:5;  1904:2;  1906:7,  16;  1908:8;  1909:9,  10;  1912:8 

Du  Bose,  J.  C,  1901:5 

Duggan,  S.  P.,  1916:16 

Duniway,  C.  A.,  1913:10;  1916:17 

Dwight,  T.,  1821:1 

Dyche,  W.  A.,  1906:16 

Edinburgh,  Univ.  of,  1858:1 

Eliot,  C.  W.,  1907:5,  6;  1908:9;  1911:9 

Elliott,  E.  C,  1917:30 

Farrand,  L.,  1916:20 
Fellows,  G.  E.,  1906:8 

34 


Ferrier,  J.  F.,  1858:1 

Few,  W.  P.,  1912:9 

Firth,  C.  H.,  1909:11 

Fischer,  M.  H.,  1914:15 

Fitch,  J.  G.,  1888:1 

Fite,  W.,  1911:10;  1915:25 

Flagg,  I.,  1899:4 

Flexner,  A.,  1909:12 

Florida,  Univ.  of,  1911:22 

Forman,  L.  L.,  1914:16 

Foster,  W.  T.,  1913:11;  1915:26;  1916:21;  1919:19 

Fullerton,  G.  S.,  1903:2 

Furst,  C,  1912:10;  1915:28;  1916:22;  1918:12 

Gay,  E.  F.f  1912:11 

Gerould,  G.  H.,  1919:20 

Gerrans,  H.  T.,  1913:12 

Gildersleeve,  B.  L.t  1915:29 

Gillette,  J.  M.,  1915:30 

Gilman,  D.  C,  1906:9 

Godfrey,  H.,  1916:23 

Godkin,  E.  L.,  1883:1 

Graves,  F.  P.,  1902:5;  1920:14 

Gt.  Brit.— Board  of  educ,  1912:12;  1919:21 

Gt.  Brit. — Royal  com.  on  univ.  educ,  1911:6 

Greene,  E.  B.,  1911:12 

Greene,  J.  D.,  1908:10 

Grummann,  P.  H.,  1913:13 

Gunn,  S.,  1911:13 

Hadley,  A.  T.,  1903:6;  1906:10;  1911:14;  1913:14;  1919:22,  23 

Hall,  G.  S.,  1914:17 

Hamilton,  Sir  W.,  1831:1-3;  1853:1 

Hamilton  Col.,  1833:1 

Handschin,  C.  H.,  1910:13;  1913:15 

Harper,  W.  R.,  1901:6;  1905:4 

Hart,  A.  B.,  1900:6 

Hart,  J.  K.,  1914:18 

Harvard  Col.,  1821:1;  1825:1;  1857:1;  1870:2;  1916:59 

Harvard  Univ.,  1835:1;  1900:6;  1907:9;  1912:24;  1915:27;  1917:37;  1918:1 

1920*28 
Heckman ,  W. ,  1 906 : 1 6 
Hellems,  F.  B.  R.,  1914:19;  1919:24 
Helmholtz,  H.  L.  F.  von,  1881 :1 
Hill,  A.  R.,  1910:14;  1911:15;  1916:25 
Hilton,  H.  H.,  1919:25,  26 
Hiscock,  F.  H.,  1916:26 
Hodder,  F.  H.,  1920:15 
Holman,  F.  E.,  1915:31 
Holme,  E.  R.,  1920:16 
Hopkins,  E.  M.,  1919:27 
Hughes,  R.  M.,  1914:20 
Hutchins,  H.  B.,  1914:21 
Hyde,  W.  D.,  1901:7;  1909:13;  1916:27,  28 

Id.,  Univ.  of,  1915:58 

111.,  Univ.  of,  1904-2;  1906:16;  1908:13;  1915:32 

Iowa,  Univ.  of,  1916:51 

Iowa  Col.,  1899:6;  1900:9 

James,  E.  J.,  1902:6 

Jameson,  J.  F.,  1910:15 

Jarvis,  C.  D.,  1918:13 

Jastrow,  J.,   1906:11,   16;   1908:11;  1912:13;   1915:35;  1916:30;   1917:32; 

1919*29 
Jenks,  J.  W.,  1906:12 
Jesse,  R.  H.,  1912:14 
John,  W.  C,  1919:10 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1906:9;  1912:24 
Johnson,  B.,  1920:17 

35 


Johnston,  J.  B.,  1913:16 

Jones,  P.,  1906:16 

Jordan,  D.  S.,  1908:12;  1915:36 

Kallen,  H.  M.,  1918:14 

Kansas,  Univ.  of,  1910:27 

Kemp,  G.  T.,  1908:13 

Kent,  W.,  1908:14;  1912:15 

Ky.,  Univ.  of,  1917:33 

Keppel,  F.  P.,  1910:16;  1917:34 

Kidd,  A.  M.,  1920:18 

King,  C.  L.,  1916:32 

Kirkland,  J.  H.,  1914:22 

Kirkpatrick,  J.  E.,  1919:30,  31;  1920:19 

Kolbe,  P.  R.,  1917:35 

Koos,  L.  V.,  1919:32 

Ladd,  G.  T.,  1912:16 

Lafayette  Col.,  1887:1;  1914:2,  11 

Lange,  A.  F.,  1911:16 

Laski,  H.  J.,  1920:20 

Laughlin,  E.  V.,  1915:37 

Laughlin,  J.  L.,  1906:13 

Lawton,  W.  C,  1906:14 

Leavell,  R.  H.,  1920:21 

Lefevre,  A.,  1912:17;  1914:23 

Leigh,  R.  D.,  1919:33 

Leighton,  J.  A.,  1920:22,  23 

Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  1901: 2,  3,  8,  11;  1903:7;  1904:3;  1906:20;  1907:1; 

1913:17;  1920:24 
Leonard,  W.  E.,  1915:68 
Linn,  J.  W.,  1917:36 
Lippincott,  J.  P.,  1906:16 
Lond.,  Univ.  of,  1913:4 

Lovejoy,  A.  O.,  1915:38;  1916:33;  1919:34;  1920:25,  26,  27 
Low,  S.,  1898:2 

Lowell,  A.  L.,  1917:37;  1918:1;  1920:28 
Lummis,  C.  F.,  1901:8 

McConaughy,  J.  L.,  1920:29 

McCormick,  S.  N.,  1915:39 

MacCracken,  J.  H.,  1920:30 

MacDonald,  W.,  1915:40;  1919:35 

McKelway,  S.,  1901:1 

McKnight,  T.  H.  B.,  1914:24 

Maclaurin,  R.  C,  1910:17 

MacLean,  G.  E.,  1917:55 

McMurray,  O.  K.,  1920:31 

McPherson,  S.  J.,  1903:2 

Magoun,  G.  F.,  1877:1 

Mann,  C.  R.,  1914:25 

Martin,  F.  W.,  1910:18 

Marx,  C.  D.,  1915:41 

Marx,  G.  H.,  1909:15;  1910:19 

Mathews,  S.,  1906:15 

Matthews,  B.,  1910:20;  1914:26 

Mayer,  A.  G.,  1909:16 

Mead,  A.  R.,  1912:18 

Mead,  E.  D.,  1897:2 

Mead,  G.  H.,  1916:34 

Meany,  E.  S.,  1914:27 

Mecklin,  J.  M.,  1916:35 

Meiklejohn,  A.,  1916:36;  1917:38;  1918:15,  16;  1920:32 

Merrill,  E.  T.,  1917:39 

Merrill,  W.  A.,  1920:33 

Metcalf,  M.  M.,  1916:37 

Meyer,  A.  W.,  1915:42 

Meyerhardt,  M.  W.,  1917:40 

Miami  Univ.,  1918:17 

Mich.,  Univ.  of,  1920:34 

36 


Middlebury  Col.,  1915:52 

Miller,  G.  A.,  1908:15 

Minn.,  Univ.  of,  1916:39;  1917:56,  58;  1918:18;  1919:8;  1920:35-37 

Monroe,  P.,  1911:18 

Mont.,  Univ.  of,  1915:47;  1917:8;  1919:4 

Morris,  R.  T.,  1915:43,  44 

Morrison,  A.  J.,  1918:19 

Mudge,  E.  L.,  1920:38 

Munroe,  J.  P.,  1905:5;  1906:16 

Murphree,  A.  A.,  1912:19 

Nat.  conf.  of  col.  and  unlv.  trustees,  1906:16 

Nearing,  S.,  1911:19;  1917:41 

Neb.,  Univ.  of,  1918:26 

Neilson,  W.  A.,  1918:21;  1920:39 

Nelson,  C.  P.,  1920:40 

Nev.,  Univ.  of,  1917:52 

N.  D.,  Univ.  of,  1914:29;  1917:53 

Northwestern  Univ.,  1916:11 

Norton,  A.,  1825:1 

Oberlin  Col.,  1909:17;  1910:8;  1911:8;  1914:49;  1916:37,  42 

Ogden,  R.  M.,  1919:36 

Ohio  col.  ass.,  1908:16 

Ohio  State  Univ.,  1917:42;  1919:16 

Ohio  Univ.,  1907:13 

Oklahoma,  Univ.  of,  1908:1,  19 

Ousley,  C,  1910:22 

Oreg.,  Univ.  of,  1915:63 

Oxford  Univ.,  1831:2,  3;  1909:8;  1910:23;  1913:12,  20 

Page,  A.  W.,  1910:24 

Papillon,  T.  L.,  1913:20 

Parker,  A.  B„  1901:9 

Passano,  L.  M.,  1914:30-32;  1919:37 

Paton,  S.,  1911:20 

Patterson,  D.  L.,  1919:38 

Paulsen,  F.,  1906:17 

Penn.,  Univ.  of,  1915:34,  45,  59,  62,  64,  69;  1916:3,  41,  60 

Penrose,  S.  B.  L.,  1912:20 

Perry,  B.,  1897:3;  1904:4 

Person,  H.  S.,  1913:21 

Pittsburgh,  Univ.  of,  1917:2 

Porter,  N.,  1878:2 

Pouchet,  G.,  1870:3 

Powers  J   K     1910*25 

Princeton' Univ.,  1918:3;  1919:17,  39;  1920:41 

Pritchett,  H.  S.,  1905:6;  1908:17;  1914:33;  1920:42 

Purinton,  D.  B.,  1909:18 

Ralph,  G.  G.,  1916:44 

Ranck,  S.  H.,  1901:10 

Randolph-Macon  Woman's  Col.,  1910:18 

Reber,  L.  E.,  1907:10 

Reed  Col.,  1915:26;  1916:18,  21;  1919:19 

Reinsch,  P.  S.,  1915:48 

Remsen,  I.,  1903:2 

Reynolds,  E.  S.,  1917:44 

Risk,  R.  K.,  1908:18 

Roby,  H.  J.,  1858:2 

Rolfe,  H.  W.,  1907:11 

Rosengarten,  J.  G.,  1913:22 

Ross,  G.  W.,  1896:1 

Royce,  J.,  1915:52 

Salmon,  L.  M.,  1896:2;  1913:19;  1914:28;  1919:41 
Sanderson,  E.  D.,  1914:35 
Schelling,  F.  E.,  1915:53 

Schurman,  J.  G.,  1901:1;  1909:19,  20;  1912:21;  1913:23;  1914:36;  1915:54: 
1917:45;  1920:43 

37 


Scudder,  V.  D.,  1916:46 

Seelye,  L.  C,  1900:8 

Seligman,  E.  R.  A.,  1915:55;  1916:47;  1920:44 

Sharpless,  I.,  1915:56 

Shibfey,  G.  H.,  1900:9 

Shipley,  A.  E.,  1919:44 

Showerman,  G.,  1915:57 

Sioussat,  S.  L.,  1898:2 

Sisson,  E.  O.,  1915:58 

Sledd,  A.,  1911:22 

Slocum,  W.  P.,  1917:46 

Small,  A.  W.,  1899:7 

Smith,  P.  H.,  1851:1 

Smith,  F.  M.,  1919:45 

Smith,  J.  R.,  1915:59 

Smith  Col.,  1920:39 

Soc.  for  the  promotion  of  engin.  educ,  1913:24 

Spingarn,  J.  E.,  1911:23 

Stair,  B.,  1919:46 

Stanford,  J.  L.,  1903:7 

Stanford  Univ.,  see  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ. 

Starbuck,  E.  D.,  1910:26 

Stearns,  W.  N.,  1906:18 

Stevens,  E.  B.,  1919:47;  1920:45 

Stevenson,  J.  J.,  1902:7;  1904:5;  1905:7;  1906:19;  1920:46 

Stewart,  C.  A.,  1912:22 

Stewart,  H.  L.,  1917:47 

Stillman,  J.  M.,  1906:20 

Stimson,  H.  A.,  1903:8 

Stokes,  A.  P.,  1919:48 

Stone,  H.  P.,  1918:23 

Stratton,  G.  M.,  1907:12 

Strong,  P.,  1910:27;  1913:25 

Sturtevant,  J.  H.,  1915:60 

Super,  C.  W.,  1907:13,  14 

Sutton,  W.  S.,  1917:48 

Swain,  J.,  1900:10 

Syracuse  Univ.,  1908:1 

Taylor,  J.  M.,  1911:25 

Ten  Brook,  A.,  1875:1,  2 

Tex.,  Univ.  of,  1917:48 

Thilly,  F.,  1902:8 

Thomas,  J.  H.,  1916:49 

Thomas,  M.  C,  1916:50 

Thomas,  T.  P.,  1911:27,  28 

Thompson,  W.  O.,  1910:29;  1914:40 

Thomson,  F.  A.,  1917:49 

Thwing,  C.  P.,  1899:8;  1900:13;  1902:9;  1903:9;  1909:21;  1914:41 

Tillyard,  A.  I.,  1913:26 

Trinity  Col.  (Durham,  N.  C),  1904:6 

Trinity  Col.  (Cambridge,  Eng.),  1916:48;  1919:49 

Tucker,  W.  J.,  1912:23 

Tupper,  F.,  1919:49 

Tyler,  H.  W.,  1920:47 

Union  Col.,  1837:1 

U.  S. — Bureau  of  educ,  1915:63;  1916:51,  52;  1917:52-55;  1918:25;  1919:51 

Utah,  Univ.  of,  1915:2,  4,  31,  50;  1916:38;  1917:57 

Vanderbilt  Univ.,  1914:44 

Vanderlip,  F.  A.,  1907:15 

Van  Hise,  C.  R.,  1909:22;  1910:30-32;  1911:30;  1916:57 

Veblen,  T.,  1918:27 

Villard,  O.  G.,  1915:66 

Vincent,  G.  E.,  1917:58 

Va.  educ.  com.,  1910:33 

Walcott,  G.  D.,  1911:31 
Warren,  H.  C,  1914:45 


Warshaw,  J.,  1920:52 

Washburn,  P.  L.,  1914:46 

Washburn  Col.,  1919:30,  52;  1920:38,  56 

Wash.  (State),  1919:53 

Wash.,  Univ.  of,  1914:4;  1916:52;  1917:6 

Wayland,  P.,  1842:1 

Weatherly,  U.  G.,  1914:47 

Webster,  A.  G.,  1911:32 

Welch,  H.,  1916:58 

Wellesley  Col.,  1917:18,  59 

Wells,  G.  P.,  1916:59 

Wenley,  R.  M.,  1902:11 

Werner,  W.  L.t  1920:53 

Wesleyan  Univ.,  1916:4 

West,  A.  P.,  1906:21 

Westgate,  L.  G.,  1911:33 

Wheeler,  B.  I.,  1918:28 

Whitaker,  S.  E.,  1912:26 

White,  A.  D.,  1874:1 

Whitman  Col.,  1912:20 

Wigmore,  J.  H.,  1916:61 

Will,  T.  E.,  1901:13 

Willard,  J.  F.,  1902:12 

Williams,  C.  W..  1913:27 

Wilhams,  J.,  1910:35 

Williams,  W.  M.,  1910:36 

Winchell,  A.,  1878:3 

Wis.,  Univ.  of,  1910:1;  1914:39,  48;  1915:14,  35,  60,  68;  1916:2,  34,  62 

Witmer,  L.,  1915:69 

Wolfe,  A.  B.,  1909:17;  1914:49 

Wood,  L.  P.,  1906:22 

Woodbridge,  H.  E„  1917:60 

Wooster,  Col.  of,  1917:9,  61 

Yale  Univ.,  1906:10;  1907:16;  1911:14;  1912:24;  1915:70;  1917:62;  1919:22, 
23,  42,  48,  54,  55;  1920:  54,  55 


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Tn91-10nm2'^                                          General  Library 

